Sentence examples for more robust alteration from inspiring English sources

Infection by Bgt triggered a more robust alteration in gene expression in N9134 compared with the response to Pst infection.

This result indicated that the wheat resistance response to Bgt inoculation triggered more robust alteration in gene expression than that observed in response to Pst inoculation.

Further, cTBS over premotor cortex leads to longer lasting changes that build up and become more robust than alterations following cTBS applied directly to M1 [8].

Because the detection of microtubule destabilization by immunofluorescence proved more robust than alterations in YFP fluorescence, all subsequent studies were performed using the former method.

However, the acute changes in gene expression are quite different from the more robust basal alterations that characterize a well-adapted muscle after a major lifestyle change, e.g., months of regular exercise.

The phosphate oxygen isotope composition is usually considered to be more robust against diagenetic alteration than the carbonate oxygen at least if no bacteria are involved during the alteration processes.

Since spacers indicate the ability of bacteria to resist invasion of certain bacteriophages, and thus the microbiome in healthy people seems to be fairly adapted to defend invasion of such phages and could be much more robust to micro-environment alteration.

Therapies aimed at reducing the risk factors for developing atherosclerosis and/or directly reducing the size of the plaque are being actively pursued, creating the need for more robust methods to determine plaque alterations in preclinical models of atherosclerosis.

Transcriptional alterations are likely more robust to population differences than studies of individual genetic variants.

The invasive measurements were more robust and sensitive, and accurately reflected alterations in lung mechanics.

The use of isogenic derivatives of stable immortalized keratinocytes with specified genetic alterations may be helpful in developing more robust in vitro models of cancer progression.